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WisTransPortal V-SPOC is a sophisticated data interface system designed to provide accessible, user-friendly access to traffic data. Offering a range of functions and modules, it aims to make data analysis and expansion easy and efficient. Developed by University of Wisconsin-Madison TOPS Lab, this system utilizes advanced technologies like Oracle Database, Java programming, and JFreeChart for graph generation. The system is portable, secure, and can handle large datasets. Future enhancements include real-time data integration and GIS mapping. Visit topslab.wisc.edu for more info.
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WisTransPortal V-SPOC Volume, Speed, and Occupancy Application Michael RunnelsTOPS Systems Developermrunnels@engr.wisc.edu Steven Parker, Ph.D.TOPS IT Project Managersparker@engr.wisc.edu Traffic Operations and Safety (TOPS) LaboratoryUniversity of Wisconsin – Madison 2007 TRB Annual Meeting January 22, 2007 Washington, DC
V-SPOC Paper Authors • University of Wisconsin - Madison • Steven Parker, TOPS Project Manager • Michael Runnels, TOPS Systems Developer • Shan Di, Graduate Research Assistant • Changxuan Pan, Graduate Research Assistant • Wisconsin Department of Transportation • Douglas Dembowski, WisDOT Project Manager
WisTransPortal V-SPOCChallenges/Objectives • Get the data out of the ‘Black Box’ by providing an accessible and user-friendly data interface system • Create a system that allows for easy expansion • A system rich in functionality and well organized • Portability, available for use in other states
V-SPOC Timeline • August 15, 2005 – start 12 month project • 3 months – functional requirements and system design • 6 months – software development • 3 months – testing and deployment • Additional enhancements and maintenance ongoing as needed
How It Was Accomplished • Oracle 10g Database • Super Thin Client • Java – V-SPOC programming language • Struts – dynamic webpage framework • JSPs – dynamic webpage language • Distributable Plugins (Open Source) • JFreeChart – used to produce our graphs • JExcel – used to write to excel workbooks • Tomcat Application Server
Technology Direction Objectives • Portable System • Accessible • Easily Maintained/Updated • Configurable • Secure • Modular • User-Friendly • Able to handle large amounts of data
Future Directions • Fiber Network to Gather Real Time Data • More Advanced Quality Assurance and Imputation Features • Integrate With Planning Data (TRADAS) • Integrate With Lane Closure System • GIS Mapping Interface • Java Server Faces/Hibernate
Questions? • TOPS Lab: http://www.topslab.wisc.edu • WisTransPortal: http://transportal.cee.wisc.edu • Michael Runnels: mrunnels@engr.wisc.edu • Steven Parker: sparker@engr.wisc.edu